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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1926)
1 PAGE SIX PLATTSMOTJTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAX THURSDAY, JUNE 3. 1926. -Base Bail League Opening!- Come and see the first Sarpy-Cass County League Game at 6th Platfsmouifo, Nob. Sunday, June Plattsmouth is now leading the league and will give the fans a real treat in the first home game. PlafismotilEi vs- Spri ngfisld Game Called at 3:00 Come out and enjoy a real treat in the National pastime and see these two good teams play. ADMISSION' Gents 35c Ladies Free Murray (Continued from Page 5) the doctor to speak at the meeting. Everyone is urged to come and hear Dr. Buchanan. Remember the date, June 4. Funeral of Mrs. Anna Gorder Ploetz Sunday Stop Chicken Thief Stop The chicken thief seems to have no compunctions of conscious as to what he steals, for only a few days since some on stole a complete in cubator hatch from Dale Topliff, which was only a day old, while west of Murray some six or seven miles, another lot of very young chicks were stolen. It is about time some on caught some of these chicken thieves, and gave them a good lesson. Services Largely Attended by Time Friends at First Pres byterian Church. Old NOT SO WELL BAILIFF ARRIVES HERE 'work as guardian of the jury in the ! is lookink fine and anticipating a From Tuesday's l aity ! t(?n (,av or two weelig stay nere witn William Atchison, who has for ; the 0j(j time friends. several terms served as the bailie in j " the district court since the now; .... famous grand jury cases of 152:;.1 Avoid slack summertime business came in this morning to resume his by advertising' regularly. From Tuesday s Dally Mrs. Joseph Majnasek of Omaha, who has not been feeling the best of late has become so ill that her sis ter, Miss Laura Grassman of this city has been compelled to go to the city to assist in the care of the home until she might improve in health. The very severe condition of Mr. Abram Riipley, father of Mrs. R. A. Bates and Mrs. Bell Stoner of this city prevented Mrs. Stoner go ing to the bedside of the daughter in Omaha as Mr. Rupley's condition has been very serious in the last few days. Have you anything to sell? Tell the world about it through the Jour nal's Want Ad department. m 3 frv i-5 U 21 c?2 K',x-u: vf t3. SI V at Plaitsmouth's Money Saving Center ri Thsss prices ars mads fcr the purpose or reducing stock and making room for in corrJng shipments. Real Bargain Offerings for the Housewife who wants to Save! SUGAR Granulated, 15 lbs. for 1; per 100-lb. sack 36.79 MILK Carnation, Wilson or Value, tall cans, each 10 (Limit of, Five Cans to a Customer) PORK AND BEANS Campbell's or Van Camp's, six cans for 59c SARDINES Put up in either mustard or tomato sauce, two cans for 25c CATiUP Lare size bottles, choice quality from pure ripe tomatoes, each. .19c PEANUT BUTTER The popular spread for the kiddies. Per pail. . . 19c OLIVES Fancy stuffed green olives, two bottles for only 29c BAKING POWDER Ryzon brand, a regular 55c seller, now only. 25c RAISINS Seedless or puffed, choice quality, free from grit or dirt, 5 lbs 59c Gallon Fruits al a Big Saving 1 Hi re Gooseberries, per gallon Tliree gallons for $U.OO Loganberries, per gallon Three gallons for $2. 15 69c Pears, per gallon 75c Three gallons for $2.15 . 75c Apples, per gallon. ............ .39c Just the thins for Pies. Crushed Pineapple, per gallon .... 85c Peaches, per gallon 69c Qm- Six-Can Fruit Deal A Big Value 2 large cans Sliced Pineapple 1 can Sliced Peaches 1 can Plums 1 can Pears 1 can Cherries the entire six cans for only. . . 1.45 Canned Vegetables 59c Breakfast Food 2 large cans Hominy 2 No. 2 cans Corn 2 No. 2 cans Peas . Three large pkgs. of Kellogg's Ccrn Flakes and one pkg. Pep . 49c Sweet Tooth Flour Very Special Offer!, $2.39 per Sack Three Sacks for $7.00 CANTALOUPES Extra choice quality, nice and ripe, special, each 10c ORANGES Very special offer on this luscious Calif, fruit, per dozen.. 19c LEMONS Extra fancy, lots of juice. Why pay more? Per dozen 35c PINEAPPLES Choice quality, large size, fully ripened, TWO for. . 25c These are Special and are Offered at this Price because we Buy them in Case Lots Fresh Vegetables of All Kinds POTATOES Good cookers, per peck, 59c; bushel .$2.25 NEW POTATOES Good size, no waste, 4 lbs. for . . .25 Remember, we pay 25c per Dozen for Eggs! This is where your Dollar does its Greatest Service Our Bargains Speak for Themselves. Compare our Prices and Quality We'll Leave it wholly to You! From Monday's Daily The body of the late Mrs. A. F. Ploetz arrived in this city Saturday morning, being brought to this city from the late home at Afton, Iowa, by auto hearse, and taken to the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. McCarty, where it laid in state until the hour of the funeral services. At the late home at Afton a short prayer ser vice was held as the cortege prepared tor the journey back to the old home in Nebraska. The services here were held at the First Presbyterian church and were conducted by Rev. II. G. McClusky, pastor of the church, who paid a very touching tribute to the memory of the deceased lady and read the following poem of tribute: Oh, how blessed faithful souls are ye. Who have, passed thru death; your God ye see. Escaped at last From all the sorrows that yet hold us fast. Here, as in a prison, we are bound Care and fear and terrors hem us round; And all we know It is but toil and grief of heart below. While that ye are resting in your home, Safe from pain, all misery o'ercome. No grief or cross Mixes with yonder joys to work you loss. Christ doth wipe away your every tear; Ye possess what we but long for here. To you is sung The song that ne"er thru mortal ears hath rung. Who is there that would not gladly die. Changing earth for such a home on high? Or who would stay To toil amid these serrows night and day? Come, Oh Christ! Release us from our post; Lead us quickly hence to yon der host; Who victory won, Now drink in joy and bliss from thee, our Son. .. Several ot the old and well loved Mi7 - Ji 6 L U Tempting Wash i ogs for "Tiny Bill" You mothers who are worried with many things let us help you with the little fellows clothes. Here they are, bright clever new styles for summer wear in tub proof fabrics and the price is only $1.45. Can you afford to take the time to make them? Let us show them to you ages 2 to 8. C. E. Wescott's Sons 'See It Before You Buy It!" vvv FARM BUREAU NOTES Copy for this Department furnished by County Agent LEAVES FOR CALIFORNIA Salad Demonstration. i j tea will be given at the Propst home Dy tne sisters, Aiiss Mayola I). Propst, From Wednesday's Dally Mrs- c- E- Wilcox and Mrs. W. E. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Todd and son PrPst- Albert are leaving today for a trip! to California which will keep themj PURCHASES NEW TRUCK away from the old home until about the 1st of July, 1927. From Monday's Daily- Visits will be made with friends J The People's Market has just pur- and relatives at Kearney, Fort Morgan aliased a new up to date Chevrolet n1 TVnnni. .i.i,i, t u c t on truck that will Iia liaorl lioroa ftr Twenty-one ladies attended a salad Trai, wm bp foowed tQ the t in the handling of the delivery work demonstration at the Congregational, Ed of ths wpH kmwn bugInegs hous? o-luCh,f0n XV," af,ernoon; ,tyiped for the trip and has added to the and-majting-. it mucji for.MrJI fiiieTate!; 2,th Mrs. Mine, who represents the. isual & du?t an(J watpr. to give his patrons an improved serv Jell-O people gave the deniotratim ice. Tne trucW is one of the latest o tr 11 vcgtriou c I nf trio f o milv cr thnt in ontorinf type and model and will be foun verv either a ccol or hot stretch of coun-ja valuable addition to the equipment try a hat suited for the climate can of the large grocery store. Mr. Given very easily be selected without getting ' er believes in giving real service to out of the car. nis patrons and feels that the new This bat box is one Eddie's ner- truck will help a great deal in this in her salads. She proved to us that those artistically decorated salads, which the most of us are familiar with only in pictures, can actually be made in a very short time. We were very fortunate, indeed, in having Mrs. Kline with us. The following are two exceptionally good recipes which she demonstrated: Manhattan Salad. Dissolve a package of Lemon Jell-O in a pint of boiling water and one tablespoonful of vinegar. While it is cooling, chop one cup of tart apples, one-half cup of English walnuts, one cup of celery, and season with salt. Mix ingredients, and pour over them the Jell-O. Cool in individual moulds hymns were given by a mixed quartet I and serve with mayonnaise or French while Mr. Frank A. Cloidt gave a special solo number "No Night There." The interment was at the Ook Hill cemetery in the Gorder family burial plot beside the other members of the fa mily. The following is a short biography of the deceased lady: Anna Gorder Ploetz. dressing. sonal ideas as he was unlucky enough j line on the last trip to lose a valuable; , and comfortable hat. The camping equipment is complete with sleeping and cooking quarters and is also provided with a table which if necessary can accommodate a party of seven. The family of Mr. Todd expect to take plenty of time for the trip, en joying' to the utmost the sights of the country and do not expect to be able o arrive in California till some time in July when they will settle at Long Beach, after short visits with the Plattsmouth folks who live there. FOR MISS ROBERTA PROPST Strawberry Bavarian Cream Wash one box of strawberries and I sprinkle wiih four tablespoonfuls of j Miss Roberta Propst, whose mar sugar. Disolve a package of Straw- riage to Mr. Elvin E. Greene, Jr., of berry Jell-O in three-fourths point of Lake Worth, Fla., will take place on boiling water and when cold and the tenth of June, was honored with still liquid whip to consistency of two showers recently. j whipped cream. Then fold in the Mrs. AV. A. Hendry, a sister of Mr. strawberries and juice. Set in a cold Greene, on May twenty-first enter- Was born on the fourth of July in the year 1S6S in Watertown. Wis- j place to harden. Serve with whipped talned at her home on O street with a consin. When but a year old her; cream end garnish with berries. Use miscellaneous shower, and Mrs. parents came with her to Nebraska canned berries when fresh are out 'of Dwight A. Propst, on May twenty and located in the city of Platts- season. ! eighth at her home on North Lake- mouth. Here in the parental home with other children In the family she pass- was hostess at a linen side Drive shower. 1 Forty guests were invited to these Fl Th People's ivfl Telephone 239 SAM GIVENTER, Manager a ir Ike t We Deliver Club Picnic. Mr MeMahon of Eaele is the local ed her early days of childhood and ieatier 0f the following clubs: Poultry, two delightful affairs and Miss Propst . grew to womanhood. ! Dairy, Baby Beef, Swine and Corn.' was the recipent of many beautiful, In the year 1900 she was married Thes"e clubs enjoved a picnic on the and useful gifts. j to Rev. A. F. Ploetz, then pastor of farm cf George Ratcliffe, near Wal- Miss Vivian Halley1 has invited a; the Presbyterian crhurch at Lexing-'ton Tne afternoon was spent in the large number of guests to her home ton, Nebraska. After a pastorate of woods Dlavine games giving club ,n Blackwell Park for June the third five years at Lexington the work ; yells, and songs. In the evening a to an entertainment in honor of the took them to South Dakota where picnic supper was enioyed, after bride elect. they continued, with the exception wnich each departed saddened by the or a Drier interval, until a little thought that Mr. McMahon is to leave more than a year ago they came to SOon for California, where he has ac Iowa. . jcepted a position. He will be missed The matter of retiring from active . very much,! and we are asking for the work on account of the failing health cooperation of all the people around of Mrs. Ploetz had often been con- Eagle in helping us to continue his sidered. The necessity of doing so good work, became more and more apparent. On ; On June the eighth, a trousseau Checkup on your Wind storm Insurance. Every month a destructive windstorm visits some place where "they never have windstorms." Our" town may be next. See this Agency today. Searl S. Oavis Phone 9 Farm Loans! . Real Estate! Friday evening of May 21 a severe heart attack came to her and in spite of all that could be done she did not rally again and on Tuesday evening of May 25th at S:30 she passed away. Her going is mourned by her hus Poultry Day. June 10th is poultry day at Lin coln. We are hoping that all those who possibly can, will attend. Mother's Vacation Camp. . Don't forget that the enrollment band. Rev. A. F. Ploetz. to bro-' , :. "," " t:,"' r. I . -be in the Farm Bureau office before Plattsmouth, Nebraska, and one sls- j June 8. If you don't have an enroll- a. - m I- tTf.i.i l b t- l a a t ier, iurs. imma vvouiiariu oi x iaiis- : mont M gnir n - writ tli office. mouth, nineteen neices and nephews jand we W,J, supply you with one. and many friends. All arrnnirfM11pntQ aTP. hpine made for the comfort and enjoyment for the CARD OF THANKS mothers while in camp. RECEIVES SAD NEWS We wish to acknowledge the many acts of kindness and assistance that has been given ua in our hour of be- From Tuesday's oaiiy reavement and sorrow and assure all evening Jonn wickmann of the old friends and neighbors that tnis city received the sad news of their assistance will long be a grate- the death of his COUsin. Mrs. Herman ful memory to all of us. Rev. A. F. Tankf which occurred at her home at Ploetz; Fred H. Gorder and family; Lake View, Minnesota, following an John F. Gorder and family;. Mrs nines of some duration. The de Emma Wohlfarth and family. (ceased larlv was if?htv vears of age Jand was well known here to a number of the older residents of the com munity as she was a frequent visitor Parties desiring home grown straw- here at the Wickmann home in th berries can have their orders filled years past. The funeral will be held by addressing Mrs. J. A. Wilson, R. at Lakeview and owing to the dis F. D. No. 1, Plattsmouth or calling tance and the short notice the mem at the home seven miles south of bers of the Wickmann family will Plattsmouth on the Rock Bluffs road. , be unable to attend the services. A Drowning Man WILL CATCH AT A STRAW- STRAWBERRIES J2-ltd-2tw FOR SALE SEED CORN Earlv varieties. Huron dent. Dlant- ine bopnia bcnaier iarm, iouv ed June 10, 1925, 68 bushels, eighteen miles west and five miles north of pounds. Ripe corn, planted, June 24, Murray. See F. G. Egenberger. . 1925, year old, forty bushel No. 4 Plattsmouth. corn. E. L. Gilmore, Ashland, Neb.,. one mile north on D. L. D. tfd-w Call No. 6--with .your order or 3 job printing. j Journal Want Ads bring results. and there a lot of live ones, grabbing "Live Straws" at our shop. WE HAVE YOUR SIZE! These hats are made by special hand' blocked process and they are the most com fortable hats made to-day. Panamas Fancys Sennits! 1 i I I t f I ) I ) r 1 1 r f i i